davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

SItG tllC
Pursuant to due notice the matter of
making and completing the assessment
for cOndemning and taking an easement
on the land adjoining and on the line of
Cook street, from Mississippi street to
Earl street, for making and maintaining
slopes one and one-half 40 feet on said
land for every foot cut or filed neeeS-
sary for the grading of Cook street, from
Mississippi street to EaIl street, came
mp. and after hearing all persons pres
ent interested, the same was duly GER
pleted and the Clerk was directed to
give the confirmation notice.
Pursuant to due notice the matter of
making and completing the assessment
for condemning and taking an easement
on the land adjoining and on the line of
George street, between Livingston ave
nue. and State street, for making and
maintaining slopes one and one-half
90 feet on said land for every foot cut
or filled necessary for the grading of
George street, between Livingston ave-
hue and State street, came up, and the
same was adjourned to the 9Th inst. at 2
p. m.
Pursuant to due notice and the adj
tournaments hereunder, the matter of
making and completing the assessment
of damages arising from change of
grade on Third street for the bridge over
the railroad right of way and for the
approaches thereto, from point fifty
(50) feet east of the east line of Locust
street to Commercial street, on the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit!
Blocks so, 40, fl and AZ, Lyman Dayton'S
addition, lot 2, DawSon'S re-arrangement
of block %, Lyman Dayton'S addition,
and lot 1, said DawSon'S Encouragement
except part owned by ST. Paul IL Du-
luth Railroad company came up and
the same was adjourned to the Sth inst,
at 2 p. m.
Pursuant to due notice the matter of
making and completing the assessment
for the construction, relaying and re-
paving of stone sidewalks under con-
tract of Lauer Bros. Estimate No.1) for
term beginning April 1, 1887, and end
ing November l, 1887, came up and,
after hearing all persons present inter
eSted, the same was duly completed and
the clerk was directed to give the con-
firmation notice.
Pursuant to due notice the matter of
making and completing the assessment
for the construction, relaying and re-
paving of wooden sidewalks under con-
tract of James Forrestal Estimate No,
b for term beginning April 1, 1887, and
ending November l, 1887, came up, and
after hearing all persons present inter-
eSted, the same was duly completed and
the clerk was directed to give the con-
FIR nation notice.
Pursuant to due notice, the matter of
the confirmation of the assessment for
cOndemning and taking an easement on
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21
MINING
LOCATION Hr.A~--
At THE TRIsuNx OFFICE.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice M. l77b,
u. y. LAND Osfr.. lltllsA. Nlm,,,,

~ y Ian" o"f"i. iltiENA. Montana, ,
~,r.,,. November 10, 1876 /
NOTICE IL hereby given that I.mu;, & E,i,,;..
whose r"S'"'i'rc address is Dillon, tscaycrhr,.
''Arhy whose l'ost"ilicc airrs. Is Us,nnn,k n.,
rcfhcad tnuntv, MontanT have mad, anni,,i,,
Tor United States Pa,rn, Tor tho Nisn,r,h ,,h.
m.n'nE CLAIM. situate in NIuc Wing Mimi, H..
.;s,;, ~ ',s M "."'.. Montana Territory, con.
s'"n"u .sn 'rrt wi,r being Lot No A, ,nI H..
sc'"cd y, the field notes and pl ot the nt.inl sm,
wy u" III" ~ tt's Office with mavnc,,, varint,,, -,
!Ne.:f''s - degrees IS minutes east, as follows.
commencing ut III. Southwest corner a, ;, lin
STONE HNi.xn inches. u inches dc,p, marked ,,%"-
,nt corner ~" un",nd oi STONE ,lnn, .l.l ,,,,,"
No !, survey M. 1901. hears North ( l,,,r.,.s -.
minutes W.! feet; the Bob lnsrrSoll initial n,n,
S.,, N"." 'A' degrees )" minutes T. lo>n, feet
,''"'""rN hHN"n corner bears Wrs go t,,,
ht"tr EAST 80 feet to u limestone ..xI,<s ;,rh.
tm"hrs deep. marked. s.iS,S, for corner M ,
tm"""d "s Stone along side, thence North lv,r,,,;,
T".Hfrrs E)"n trct toa limestone nj Nnr,h,,.,,
m,'t." '"."e', !"Nl">S inches. - inches d,rp.
W''Ae" 'S'S. Tor corner No. I. (n,o,ud Of s,on.
a"nSsd.l thence West variation IS l.mr..s '..
mn"':s E,DS' teet I" limestone .ox,o> no ;n,ht,s
" inches deep. m.tkcd T. ~,S. tor corner 30 :,
,"r",r s'"M, along side, thu N"r.hw.s' lo,a,io"
M"sHtccs :" minutes l)np Il. ocor,vr /, III. nj ',..
w "S.""."g. Total area Of survey a. 60 nrr,..
,;"uMe t"'rc'rnm nm AREA Of o. ~ acre. in con
.t WV" survey M. IN,i mo, claimed. The n,w
"' S""'s. 81 the VEIN is East and West ST. Tar Ms
"Ws"' Nv" wi'"'n ,potcct Ut either sidvluc
NJ said mining claim being OF rrro,I !, H.,
.s :" '"e 10. Recorder al Dillon, llcoycrhrnI ~
S."nta"!. The nearest known uc.,ions h,,;n,. ~ .
~ amu Ssar Lode, IN the North, Sam R.,,h,L
~ urrrt that this notice he published in the Dill,
;,"'Nt' t"r newspaper published nrarcs, the said
'"'h'"s claim. tor the re, iud oi sixty DAYS 500"
=. W. L\NG'nRNt, Register
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21
gle DMlon Tribmf.
skwsPApkE DEC1siOSA

.. Any,s. who tz.es pzpes regularly fHoso The
p,atoFlce-wh--iler c;-ec-ed " MS nzsoe o~ an.
.hers, M s.hetis.r be HIS s9:sc.iae1 nDs-sS
sp1nsib.e foy the yay.aen:.
,. ia per~,n oSts's his paser discontinued he
must pay ali arrears the Deo,.shes viii c>nanSe
" ,ADd j. an:iI pay'D.a; is 'as6s and collect tie
wh,le amount .;4s:!e, the pSref IS taken from the
p,sp1.!ice n,..
I. The courts hzT decided thu: refusing 70 take
the newspapers n peri1dtaIs fr>rn the ,,s;oi-e.
sernoying and leaving them anczlisd for, is fri~s
farH evidence N intn;i1rlai fraud.
Papers rsdesed " sny address can b~ changed 20
another s.51ress at The o1;i,n ad The srhscsih+1.
Kemiaances By draft, click. macy osde7, os
registered Iet,er, may BE- sent At CTR risk. All prs.
masters CURED 70 register letters On applica
ton.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21

BLANKS
Kept on sale At the
TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Or
Put Up to order on Short Notice.
Acknowledgements,
Quartz 'oca'io" blanks large or small.
water right location blanks.
Bargain aud sale deeds.
Warranty deeds.
Mortgages.
Chattcl mortgages.
S"m"ons--Justicc's court,
Excc"tions-Justicc's court.
S"hrrnas-lus,icc's court.
M'ttmus-.Justicc's court.
''>'|''"' Attachment--J Justices court,
Garnishccs--no,icc of.
lrom'ssory notcs---scvcral STYLES
Blank shipping tags printed to order,
Blank programmes and folders.
>o S'ock recciip,s-B,und the long wav f,,,
ounce use, also. the shor, way for ..onvr.
"'e"cc OF carrying in the pocket.
Mank tablets. for counter or pocket usr
a's"' put up to order on short notice, ~'
,, Na'ed cardboard, for placing under UNI
ruled paper when writing. "
Letter heads, note heads, statements ,,,.
neatly tabletcd without extra cbaro.. nm,
o'o''e's added at cos, OF putting them on
f'nc plotting board KEEP, in stock and en-,
10 any desired size. = ~
mourning note and cnvclopcs IN s,,rl
and printed to order.
,r; Everything in the printing line a, cash
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21

IseaverIlezd County Onleers.
sheriff Tn1s T. I,nes Dillon.
Clerk zsI Esca5ey. Phil %. HcfIozxh -. Dillon.
prnbz:e Jsdye.....,.H. Il. M.l:'>n. DIior'.
r,e...v, E,,s4-, r. Hfny, UiIIo.,.
AsS...,y L. p;t.e.. .Eieri4te.
San, Seh.<,.s jiss 81 f. .z,,.Y Dillon.
pui,!,~ Administrator e. Nezi ... Dillon.
G.,r0n.r - D,. II. D. ri.kuian Di!l's.
ssyye,,r II. gss...rssa U;D..
80 81 Oliver DiI.rs.
C,tn,ni s.i.n.Ys Gen ~ f;y,nn Han,zrd.
~ NJ Johnson Glendale.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1887-01-21

NJ. BARRETT, Horse Prairie.
n.a vcrhcad County, Montana. <
,,a srana-Cattle, I on leit side. r.
Mark-Cattle, waffle on leftia
Range1;horse Prairie and Big ~
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-13
The End of NV Vacation.

Though the days are so balmy, the heavens so
blue,
TO the mountains and streams must I bid an
0deu?
In the heyday of autumn must reappear
At the desk q d be bulled by Brown, the cashiers
Yes, times up I must go, my vacation is DER;
over stupid account books again must pore.
There's no help for it, none; the firm won't brook
delay.
must pack my portInanteau and hasten away.
Though the leaves Of the forest are tinging with
gold,
And woodland and meadows fresh beauties un-
fold,
] must his me to Gotham-what's worse, when
I'm there,
To narrow hall bedroom and boarding house
fare.
On natures sweet features gaze with sigh,
And the tear drop unwonted creeps into my eye
Must lose her with autumn's first bloom on her
cheek?
Yes, must, or else lose fifteen dollars week.
Then farewell to green meadows and forest clad
hills!
Farewell to bright lakelets and murmuring rills!
Farewell to fresh butter fresh eggs and hot cakes,
And away to my landladys vulcanite steaks!
w. r. Barber In Judge.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-13
HIDDEN ANGELS.

Inever knew a fathers love or mothers dearest
care, 80.
Ny hands were never taught to fold in attitude
If nrayer: tsss @Ai
Ny eyes grew cruel, hardening fast, ! knew no
=. love nor fear; - -
Had never felt affectionate kiss or shed a
humane tear.
I'd tasted every cup Of sin, of bitterness and
woe,
The human soul III degradation stepped could
Nv manhood lost, hope rudder gone, stooo
wreck alone,
All nobler instincts dead; my heart, though
living, turned to stone.
With reckless gait strobe along-hark What
is that hear"
A human sound or angel sigh waited from un-
seen sphere?
! turned two pleading eyes as blue as heavens
ethereal dome
Gazed into mine again that cry: Il m lost
Please take me home"
She q grasped my hand-my sustained hand
6s tho 'twere undehed,
In perfect confidence little golden-halred, fa1r
child;
You lost, sweet one? Then where in Gods
wide universe am ?''
She looked distressed, bewildered, by my sud
den, strange reply.
Eu. clinging to my fingers fast her cheek was
on them lain.
And swiftly fell her warm tears washing out
their guilty stain;
A. beheld her sobbing thus, something awoke
that slept,
A trembling ague rocked my frame, my soul
was touched-I wept.
Both lost! ] on the road to heaven, she from
her home misled
! dared to fold her in my arms and kiss her
golden head;
led her back upon the road her wandering feet
had trod,
She led me back 10 manhood, my eternal home,
and God.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-13
Our Royal Heather Guests.

Prince Krapotakan from Hindostan,
With complexion of orange and yellow,
And Prince Babbu from Timbuctoo,
Who is tanned as black as Othello;
And the Arab sheik, with his leathery cheek,
And the Princess Of Kandahar,
And kings by dozens, with all of their cousins
From Borrioboola-Gha;
aud the king of Guinea, who at home plays
shiny
With missionaries bones,
And the chief Of the Giaours, who each morn
devours
A baby, regardless Of groans;
And the queen of the Mingoes, who eats with her
fingers,
And drinks soup out Of pan
All these are the creatures regarded as features"
ON the modern society plan.
Be they brown, or magenta, or red they can enter
Our prim social ranks just the same;
Though they eat with shingle they freely COM
mingle
With our people of fashion and fame.
With high royal poses, with rings in their noses,
They launt at receptions and fetes,
And gives US the dgets when with their ten digitS
They shovel their food from their plates.
We can't be disloyal to men who are royal,
We must flatter and honor king,
But were these royal caitiffs American natives,
We'd send them all off to Sing Sing.
IS. w. Foss in Judge.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-13
Helena Montana Thursday October 1887 No

his laughter with difficulty, and in the most
pathetic portions grew red in the face and
was almost convulsed But his own turn
came next and he was extremely grave, an
swering all Mr.. Anderson's questions promptly
and with the explicit directness of the
engineer. Physically he is striking con-
trast to Mr.. Huntington. The latter's ply
sique suggests immense reserve power; his
eye is of q peculiar gray-a deep. terribly
earnest eye-while his nose is neither aqui-
line, Grecian, Roman nor Hebrew, but
straight, composite, Yankee nose-one might
say it was in the style of the Connecticut
renaissance. Other notable figures in the
room are those Of A. A. Cohen, Esq, attor-
ney for the Central Pacific, and Judge Dill
Ion, the same for the Union Pacific. Like all
the other participants they are physically
solid, wholesome looking men. Indeed, the
work these men are engaged in, especially
the railroaders, is not the sort of task fol
which slim little men are selected. A look
at this commission, with the attorneys and
witnesses, is pleasing proof that Americans
are in no wise degenerated from the old
Aryan stock.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-13
No. 46

participant will depend the oppression it will
give, beyond our boundaries of our military
condition. 1t will be graAd moral victory
if the foreign organs worthy of attention
shall say after the fact is proved: France is
indeed prepared for any dealings with other
nations hereafter"
Three features of this mobilization are
strikingly characteristic of modern war: the
use of the railroad and telegraph. and espe-
cially the Difference everywhere paid the cor
respondents of the Paris journals. Though
they held special passes and received special
honors at headquarters, they were regarded
with suspicion in the smaller communes, and
three of them were arrested as Prussan spiesl
SO the fun was not all on one side. But they
have their revenge in picturing the back
woods mayor" as follows:
ave have been arrested three times and
taken before the mayors The mayor of Pin
saquel is worthy of place in Plutarch. We
found the vigorous old fellow 60 years old,
before his bakers oven, naked down to the
belt; and his patriotic and energetic language
greatly moved u.s." The car load of Montag-
nords peasants from the slopes of tue Pyre-
neesl is highly suggestive of scenes in the
United States in 1S63-64; while they joke,
laugh and bear up with snow OF. resolution,
it is evident that they are just from the plow,
drafted into the army" and secretly wishing
themselves at home once more. In conclu-
sion, we may say that this success in rapid
mobilization makes the French military force
now the equal of any in the world Extracr-
dinary rapidity of concentration and move
ment was the Growing glory of the German
army in 1866 aud 1870. Gen. Boulanger
adopted this method of testing the great mill
tary machine the French have created at
such expense, and the result adds immensely
to the military prestige of the republic.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-13
TELLING THE STORY.
AN HOUR WITH THE PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMMISSION.

What an Artist and a Writer for This
Paper Found to Interest Our Readers.
How C. p. Huntington Looks When
Testifying.
Everybody in the country who is interested
in politics and railroads land who is notD is
also interested in the congressional Pacific
railway commission, and the examination of
the ingenious witness and experienced enter
priser, G. p. Huntington. The scene of the in
quiry-in the Astor building, Pine street, New
York-is an attractive one to artists and re-
porters, and they have plenty of material for
the exercise of their talents and the earning
of shekels in recording the words and atti-
t'..'~~ of Mr.. Huntington and his co-witness,
Con. Dodge, the honorable gentlemen who
compose the commission, and the slightly
waspish gentleman who acts as counsel for
the Central Pacific. Conspicuous for size.
and solid dignity is the Hon. David t. Lit
tier, of Springfield, Ills, now representing
Abraham Lincolns old district. He is evil
IDENTIFY man OF weight-not less than 200
pounds, anyhow. His hair is just gray
enough in places to look nice, and dark
enough elsewhere to shade his broad, ruddy
face. His dark gray eyes beam with an en-
couraging smile, and as he leans back in his
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-13
A PALACE OF GOLD.
King Corn and His Temple in the
West.

King Corn and His Temple I'm the
West.
The land of corn is the west. Not the corn
Of Egypt, but Indian corn, known to the
tyro in geography as "maize." No waiter In
a New York restaurant would know what
you meant if you asked for corn grlddle
cakes. Indian meal is the name by which he
knows cornmeal The writer once asked
waiter, who was bringing plate of nice
brown cakes, if they were of cornmeal mo,
sir; they are Indian" was his reply. But
everywhere west of the Alleghenies every
waiter knows all about corn. Among people
who have never breathed western air the idea
obtains that the west is simply gigantic
cornfeld, with Indians lurking suspiclously
between the rows and buffalo ranging de-
family around its edges Perhaps they get
their idea from "The Hoosier Schoolmaster."
Mrs Means thought it the part of wisdom to
"buy more land to raise more corn to feed
more hogs"
Heretofore the west has raised its corn as
matter of course and made no parade about
it. Now it has made up its mind that its
corn is a thing to be proud of, and that it is
quite time to pay it some honor, since it is its
special source of wealth and commercial
SLItuSlu. oOlilCUOuJ Ci'c eAA1~A SAAS ~~--
zens of the west began to realize how mighty
a factor in civilization was their corn, 1.-THE
matter became important at once, and the
plain, yellow ear of corn has now the respect
of thousands of people who never gave 1t
more than passing thought before"
Sioux City, Neb., is alive to it, If you
please That city is going to have corn Ju-
bilee, commencing Oct. and ending Oct. g.
And its great feature will be corn palace
an allegorical temple of Ceres-a marvellous
creation, as the picture represents, created
out of shining, simon pure yellow corn. AT
least it will be mostly of the yellow corn.
Wheat and other cereals will be used as
trimmings.
In Sioux City corn is king, and the Corn
Palace jubilee will undoubtedly establish his
reign more securely and award him the hom-
age which is his due.
"Yes, corn is king" says the voice OF the
west, sand for twenty-five years his kingdom
has been growing. He has done good deeds;
he has endeared himself to the hearts OF his
people. He has fed them with bread and
with meat; he has made some rich, and he
has made many comfortable who before were
veriest slaves. He has been too busy with
the welfare Of his people even to think OF
SELF His honor has been the honor of useful
ness-not the glory and pomp and circum-
stance of empty reputation"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-13
OLD WAR ENVELOPES.
SOME HUMOROUS DESIGNS OF
186O-64.
How the Fancies of the Funny Artists
Found Vent in the Days of the Civil
Strife-Designs That Are Pathetic as
Well-A Rare Find.
Especial Correspondence.l

New YORK, Sept. 26.-Within stones
throw of Printing House square, in an odd
corner Of the second story of an old building,
I came across today a unique relic of the
war. 1t was a collection, in scrapbook
shape, of the illustrated envelopes used
throughout both the north and south during
the eventful years Of 1S60-61-62-63 and 1864.
The place where this odd work had lain hid
din for don't know how long is known as
the Literary Junk Sho,. Its dust covered
shelves and old, musty books are great at
traction to lovers of the odd and rare in liter
ature, and at almost any hour of the
day you can find some old bool1worm
there, deeply engaged poring over its treas
ures. The collection is in three volumes, and
contains 1900 envelopes. To certain ex-
tent the pictures form a consecutive history
Of the chief events Of the war. They range
from grave to gay, highly colored and very
sober; some are drawn with care, while others
are the rudest of outline sketches. Naturally
flags and notices predominant and patriotic
sentiments are the most numerous. Here is
one Of the envelopes that had a wide circula-
lion and which all who remember the excite
ment of the early days of the war will
recognize at a glance:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-13

addition TO the regular army, which exceeds
400, 900 men, the French have put on semi
military footing all the militia Of the first
class and nearly as many reserves. As these
are working citizens in time of peace, and
only to be called out in an emergency, the
problem was to make them ready for war at
short notice and yet leave them citi-
zens. The system adopted is called
the mobilization Of the corps d'armee.
The plan is that Of Gen. Boulanger,
some time since removed from the office OF
secretary of war; but his scheme has been
carried out with signal success by the present
secretary There are eighteen OF these corps
d'armee-each comprising the militia of
given district. When the enrolment, ar
rangement and preliminary drills were COM
plete, it was decided to select one district, no
tify the men to assemble at once, complete
the arrangements and make the success
test. The district selected was III the south Of
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-13

nurse the sick, has HAVE NO ONE TO SEND.
determined to 60 for the latter purpose her.
self
But the days Of the civil war have long
since passed into history. Many OF the cuts
on the old envelopes I have been writing OF
show traces of the bitterness that was lneVlta-
BILE then. l have not reproduced any OF
these, for today the white winged
angel of peace looks down upon and
broods over a reunited nation-a land IN
habited by brethren whose union IS only
the stronger for the terrible test to which 1t
was put twenty odd years ago. And every
good man hopes and trusts that the demon OF
civil war may never again visit this fair
land. SEYMOUR SPENCER
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-13

appointed by President Pierce a spe-
cial Commissioner to Greece to ad-
just certain difficulties with that coun-
try. On his return he re-entered
journalism, established a paper called The
South, which ran for eighteen months and
stopped. He then connected himself with
The Washington States, and was soon after
ward elected representative from Virginia
to the Thirty-sixth congress.
He was member of the Confederate con-
gress during the war and received the rank
Of brigadier general. In 1864 he was cap
tured by the Union troops, but was shortly
afterward released. Since the war he has
spent most of his time in New York
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-13

news OF northern papers IJ repr rs-n.,
northern telegraph office and on the side of
the cut were these head lines, the first of each
pair printed very large and the second very
small
SECOND EDITION.
IMPORTANT NEWS.
ANOTHER GREAT BATTLE
EXPECTED SooN
STORMING OF MANASSAS GAP
BY RAIN STORM
CAPTURE OF JEFF DAVIS,
OR ANY OTHER MAN.
REBELS IN FULL RETREAT
WITHOUT THEIR BREAKFAST.
ONE THOUSAND PRISONERS,
MORE OR LEss-THIS REPORT is DOUBTED
IN SOME QUARTERS.
Pictures of guns and ammunition We're nu-
merous. Here is one apparently combining
medicine and fruit:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1887-10-13

"LINCoLN PILLS AND BRAGG GRAPES"
Poking fun at each others armies was eN
pressed in many Of the cuts. One picture
represented two boys and their mother. One
boy was bruised and battered and his clothing
was torn half from him. The other boy had
on military hat and was in fine trim, his
arms doubled in fighting position. Under
the cut was this:
"Mother-Why, Johnny, what have you
been doing?
"Johnny (the battered one)-Oh, nothing:
Joe and were playing Scott and Beauregard
and was Beauregard, that's ALL"
AS was quite natural, the negroes figured
largely in the pictures. One represented
three grinning darkies playing bones, tam
BOURNE and banjo, and was entitled "Music
by the Contra Band" Another showed two
darkies talking.
"Julius-Is your massa Union or Session?
"Sam-Why, he's Session.
"Julius-Den pities you; you was as good
leben hundred dollar nigga as eber see, am
now yer amt wuf wun cent?"
Some handsome pictures of flags are on these
envelopes of both the Union and Confederate